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Editorial Office* RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, April I, 1935
Number 107
.C. Commerce Group To Hold Annual Contest
Linfield Coeds To Oppose Trojan Debating Team on Sharing Half Date Costs
By Jack Golay
Should coeds be made to stand half the cost of a date? k’anna Psi National A oertain native gallantry ordinarily prevents the average male E . -p c r from raising arguments on this controversial question, re-r ratermty, 1 o sponsor gardless of how deeply he may feel about it. Today Debaters
Marlin Lovelady and Paul Jones, University of Southern Cali-Martin Lovelady and Paul Jones, University of Southern Cali-
-*fornla, will deliberately revive the issue which everyone thought had
Business Awards Letter* Must Be Written
eadline for Application* Set This Week; Five Judges Selected
A woman student in the CoUege Commerce will be chosen as the jo6t Typical Business Girl’* in an nual contest sponsored by Alpha appa Psi. professional commerce atemity. Vincent Miles, president, nounces.
The contest, which closes April 9, open to senior women only. Miles ys. They may, however, be mars in merchandising, secretarial ministration, accounting, and inking and finance. A pen and -ncU set, as the prize, and the e will be bestowed on the winner the College of Commerce ban-et.
Apply by Letter
A requirement of entrants in the :r.test is to write a letter applying r the position of secretary to “Predent Reid L. McClung. of the Mc-lung Mercantile company.” A per-nal interview is also mandatory. Contestants will be judged on a f-point basis, intelligent appli-tion, personal appearance, char-r, potential business ability, and holarship, by a committee of five idges.
Applications Due
"Applications should be made at ce because the close of compel! -is only a week off, and we ant to be able to make a selection time for the College of Commerce nquet,” Miles said.
Judges for the contest will in-Reid L. McClung. dean of the ^llege of Commerce; Dr. Benja-n R. Haynes, chairman of the partment of secretarial adminis-ation; Dr. Thurston H. Ross, di--tor of the bureau of business re-rch; Paul Rousso, president of ociated commerce students: Ed le, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, Miles.
iles has asked that judges meet Dean McClung's office at 1 p.m.
to discuss some of the rules. rinner of the contest last year Kay Moss.
Editorial Heads To Convene At 2:30 Today
A meeting of Daily Trojan editorial staff heads has been called by Jack Prankish, editor, at 2:30 pm. today in 229 Student Union. Tom Lawless. Dale Frady, Dixie North, Dick Nash, and Lionel Van Deerlin are required to attend.
Desk editors. Including Hal Kleinschmidt. Bill Ross, George Robert, Nelson Cullenward, and Phil Juergens are also asked to report. It Is probable that, results of the Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, survey will be discussed.
Britain, Russia Agree on Need For Peace Pact
Commissar Litvinoff and Captain Eden Deliver Joint Message
General Accord Is Attained
Final Security Bill Is Nearing Consideration
House Committee Intends To Submit Report on Plan Next Week
oodyear Workers ast Strike Yotes
RON. March 31—d'J**—Show-uprising numerical strength, workers at Goodyear Tire Rubber company cast ballots to determine whether they d strike in protest against the any's rejection of their de-for recognition, suits of the strike vote will not nown until midnight Tuesday the steel ballot boxes, solder -ut and guarded by four armed are to be opened, ted Rubber Workers union, e big Firestone and Goodrich are to take similar strike on April 7.
actual count of today’s Good-vote showed that more than voted. Goodyear officials, ch supporters of the company plan of collective bargaining, contended that not more than their workers were union
h worker was required to pre-credentials showing him to be *-up union member before be-lowed to vote. Balloting belter a mass meeting, held In iyear local hall, which over-lnto the street. Hundreds unable to get inside to hear leaders speak.
Reception Plans Near Completion
Program To Offer Chance For Students To View-Foreign Customs
Plans for an “International Reception” are now nearing completion, states Philip Ahn. chairman of the international relations committee. The reception, which will be of an all-university nature, will take place in the social hall of the Student Union this week.
Ahn says there will probably be no set program so as to allow students a better opportunity to mingle and form acquaintanceships. An important function of the affair will be to foster fuller knowledge of customs in foreign countries. It was especially stressed that the reception will not be confined to students. but that instructors will be invited.
Committeemen working on the proposed affair include Dave Mohr, president of associated students of the Los Angeles University of International Relations; Sophia Ro-goski, president of the International Relations club: and Ruth Frankel. president of the Cosmopolitan rVjb.
Other committee members t ,re: Mary Susan Brown, vice-presfeent of associated students of th«’c Los Angeles University of Intemaieonal Relations; Ed Jones, presidsnt of the Interfraternity council; U Pete Cavaney, president of the Knights; Hans Poppe, president of the German club; Jimmie Guston, treasurer of the Cosmopolitan club; Harry Led del, assistant yell king, Pierre Gill;iTakishi Haruki, chairman of international relations for _the Y. M.C.A.; and Francis King. ”
been buried long ago and try to prove something or other against an as yet unknown coed forensic team from Linfield college at McMinnville, Ore. Those who are interested in hearing some new light thrown on the question or who hold dark thoughts about debaters and want to see a purportedly amusing take-off of the florid forensic style, will go to Porter hall in the School of Law at 4 o’clock.
Debate Manager Pro Tem
Charles Havens 'Clinton Jones has gone north), questioned as to how a debate could burlesque a debate seemed vague on the subject but insisted that it was gomg to be very, very funny anyway
Lovelady and Jones, interviewed on the line of attack which they plan to employ today promised that they would drag the ever faithful depression into the struggle but warned theier opponents that an at tempt to confuse the audience by introducing irrelevant material on the fundamental causes of the present economic disorder would not be tolerated. They also intimated that new quotations from Bertrand Russell, Alexander Woolcott and Gertrude Stein would conclusively prove their cause although they admitted that nothing could be done about it even then. Mystery veiled the activities of the forces from the north.
Anns and More Arms
Tonight less-greats of the varsity squad. Albert Peacock. Phil Shak-nove, Fred Burrill and Elbert Berry will divide a group from the Linfield men's .'quad among them for another discussion of the much wom arms and munitions question.
Tomorrow the south’s best-known negro school, Wiley College will send representatives to S.C. to meet Roy Johnston and Arthur Groman in Bovard auditorium on the issue of banning the international shipment of arms and munitions. Five hundred tickets have been sold by the Wiley colleee alumni association and cooperation from the Trojan student body is being sought. Admission is 25 cents. An organ recital will precede the affair.
Capitalistic* Communistic Powers Finish Session After Four Days
Copyright, 1935, by Untied Press.
night with announcement that both powers were fully agreed on the necessity of an eastern European security pact to insure peace in Eur-
Social, Economic Stabilizer
Possible Power Shortage In Case of War Revealed By Commission’s Waming
WASHINGTON. March 31—(UP)—Great industrial centers df the east and midwest face a shortage of power which will prove “disastrous” if the United States becomes involved in another war, the federal power commission warned tonight. The use of power has been increasing so rapidly lately that the
demand is nearing the limit of*_
available efficient generating capacity in many districts, the commission said in the first of a series
n ... \v/ u of reports on the nationwide pow-
i roposed Movement W OUld er survey ordered several months
Provide Unemployment Insurance, Care
ope.
A joint communique was issued by
sional hopper since the middle of January, is being shaped into final form for its joumey through house and senate.
The house ways and means committee announced tonight it would
jan Students* ixed Chorus Will Present Concert
a full orchestral acoompani-the Trojan students' mixed mill present Gounod’s Messe Ue” in Bovard auditorium on y night, April 17. Alex-Stewait, member of the of Music faculty, win direct, orchestral accompaniment is heard in performance of this work, according to Professor The accompaniment will by the university concert of 44 musicians. Solo wiU be sung by OtUle Mac-soprano; Joseph SuUivan, and Edwin C. Dunning, bari-
and members of chourch of Los Angeles and vicinity 'special guests.
Jiggi Fingerprinted
Press. _
seven-year-old chimp ansee
owed to enter the United from Guatemala yesterday, thorities checked his finger-Jiggs was fingerprinted last his owner, Jackie Gentry, to Guatemala, so immi-would tot him re-
Steele Is Awarded Research Position
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov rep0rt the measure early next week, and Capt. Anthony Eden, British This is the administration’s attempt lord privy seal and peace envoy, to make good on its pledge that it emphasizing the following major vould stabilize the social and econ-points: omic structure of America by:
Major Points Administration Attempts:
1. Full agreement on the necessity j. Providing unemployment In-of the long-discussed eastern eecur- surance so that in the next aepres-ity pact to check the threat of war. Eion there will not be millions of
2. Agreement that both Germany persons thrown on federal relief: and Poland should participate in 2. Taking care of persons who the projected peace treaty. have reached the age of 65 and no
3. Denial that either Britain or longer are able to earn their own Soviet Russia desired to encircle any ; way.
nation. | 3. Establishing a reservoir of
4. Britain and Russia agreed on funds to help dependent children future “cordial cooperation” for the 1 untU they reach an age where they maintenance of peace in Europe and can earn their own living.
the Far East. j 4. Raise the standard of health
Meeting- Ended j in the United States.
The joint communique climaxed j Major Changes
four days of conversations between I So far there have been two major the capitalistic British government j changes made by the house com-envoy and communist Russia’s keen mittee from the original draft of foreign commissar. I the bill. More authority has been
ago by President Roosevelt.
“Careful planning, under federal supervision, of new power plants and facilities for transmission is re-
_____ , ,. WASHINGTON. March 31— (U.P) j quired to promote the safety and
MOSCOW, March 31—(lt.E>—The j —president Roosevelt’s social se- welfare of the nation,” the report Anglo-Russian conference closeto- j curity program, idle in the congres- stated.
Assertions Hit
Observations of the commission were published at a time when progress of the new deal’s chief power experiment—the TVA — had been sharply impeded by court reversals. The report strikes smartly at assertions of anti-new dealers that private industry now is generating more power than can be consumed and that federal activities in this directly constitute a waste of taxpayers’ money.
The demand for power, when the depression ends. wiU be at least 4.000.000 kUowatts in excess of that which existed in 1929 or an amount equivalent to the capacity of 60 large generating stations, it was stated. Little new generating capacity has been constructed by privately owned utilities since 1930. As result, the report said, the capacity of existing plants as 2,325.000 kilowatts less than the contemplated demand when industrial activity returns to normal.
Probable Shortages As a result of this situation, the report continued, critical shortages will exist in almost every section of the United States. The only regions in which substantial surpluses of capacity now exist were said to be Florida, parts of Michigan, Illinois, Texas, an area along the lower Mississippi, and North Dako-
Tne statesmen emphatically denied that either Russia or Britain desired to form a ring of armed nations around any power—an obvious reference to Germany. Instead, the atmosphere was clarified on their policies regarding the Reich, both reiterating a hope that Adolf Hitler would enter the projected security pact with Russia and Poland, together with the Baltic states.
Outline Proposals
Their communique stated that Eden and Litvinov conferred on the eastern pact and other issues contained in the Anglo-French communique of Feb. 3. outlining a series of peace proposals which are the basis of the British government’s peace missions to various continental capitals.
Eden’s next stop is Warsaw to-
given to the states, which are expected to cooperate with the federal government by administering the bill.
The house committee eliminated a provision under which persons earning more than $3,000 a year would
be eligible to purchase annuities *a Idaho. Utah. New Mexico Mon-
from the federal government Under the bill the federal government proposes to inaugurate old age insurance by starting out with an appropriation of $50,000,000 for the first year the law is in effect. After that the annual appropriation is raised to $125,000,000.
Government Will Win The theory is that actuaUy the federal government wiU not lose that money, but will regain it through the tax system imposed by the bill. That starts out by requiring each employe to pay one per
tana, Washington, Minnesota and Oregon.
In certain limited areas the report said, government plans provided for, or actually under con-
Election Board Requests Voting Lists
Commissioners of elections in the various departments, schools, and colleges of the university are warned by Pink Jones, elecUons commossioner, that registration lists of eligible voters from each school must be turned in to him not later than Friday, May 1.
Unless all lists are in his hands, complete, by that date, the schools or coUeges not so listed will be unable to vote in the coming student body elections, according to the warning voiced by Jones. AU that is required is a list of names of those entitled to vote, placed on the left hand margin of the paper.
Non-Fraternity Men Have Best Grade Average
Counselor's Report Show* Trojan Greeks Lower In Scholarship
Seven Houses on Probation
Active* Get Higher Marks Than Pledges as Final Standings Given
Essay Contest Deadline Today
Entries in Phi Beta Kappa Judging Must Be In This Afternoon
Entries in the sou then California Phi Beta Kappa essay contest must be submitted today to Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the contest at S.C. Three copies must be handed in to Dr. Cooke this afternoon.
Sponsored by the Phi Beta Kapna Alumni association, the contest Is open to sophomore and upper division students in universities throughout southern CaUfomia. Nine cash
That the scholarship average oi fraternity men is considerably tower than that ot non-organization men at the University of Southern California during the last semester was revealed in a report issued Friday afternoon by Dr. Francis M Bacon, counselor of men.
According to the report, members of social fraternities made a cumulative grade average of 1.046, while non-fraternity men had an averags of 1.245 for the corresponding period. The aU-men’s grade point average, based upon the work of 1900 men enroUed in the university, was 1.167. These grades represent only undergraduates and does not in-elude students enroUed in law, medicine, or dentistry.
Dr. Bacon’s survey shows further that seven fraternities out oi 20 were placed on scholastic probation for the duration oi the present semester and that pledge groups in ten houses had made a cumulative average of less than required “C” medium. The 437 fraternity active* had a scholastic average of 1.100, whUe the 307 pledges made an average of .957.
Although complete records are not avaUable as yet, the averages for the past semester are lower than for those of the corresponding semester last year. Aeneas haU. the men’s dormitory, however, made a grade point average of 1.377 as compared with 1.171 for the spring semester of 1934. George Hoeding-haus, graduate assistant, compiled the report, with the assistance of Dean Bacon.
struction, will meet these shortages, prizes totaling $180 are offered win-It was noted that only one major;ning essays. There are three first
private power development and one major municipal plant are now under construction. The survey asserted that many of the regions where the greatest power markets
prizes of $30 each, three second prizes of $20 each, and three prizes of $10 each for third place winners. Mimeographed copies of the winning essays wiil be placed in Do-
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Eight
Initiated into Sigma Delta, national journalistic fraternity. Saturday night at the University club were E. Manchester Boddy. Norman Chandler, Brian Bell, Kenneth Pul-ver. George Cloverdale. Al Haworth, George Robert and Dick Nash.
The ceremonies were conducted by a team from the Los Angeles alumni chapter of the fraternity. A dinner-meeting foUowed the initiation at which the speakers, besides Boddy, Chandler, and Bell, were Harry Crocker of the Examiner, Roy L. French, director of the S.C. School of Journalism, and JacK Frankish, editor of the Daily Trojan.
Trent H. Steele, fellow in the S.C. department of history, was appointed research assistant in the division of research and education of the national park service by the secretary of the interior last week.
Steele wUl do his research work in the Huntington library in relation to the history of Jamestown from its founding in 1620 until about 1750. This work is part of the project entitled “The National Colonial Monument.” in connection with which the government is endeavoring to discover the true history of early colonial times.
The national government has appointed one research worker to study in each of the country’s most important Ubraries in an attempt to restore historic Jamestown island and to complete its early history.
Dr. Eric McKinley Erikson. professor of history, whose assistant Steele has been for the last two years, made the following statement regarding Steele’s appointment:
“It is a great honor both for the department of history in this university and Mr. Steele thae he has be v selected for this work in recognition of his abUitv as a research student."
String Quartet To Give Second
Tornado Kills One
BROOKHAVEN, Miss., March 31 <CP> —a tornado destroyed two farm houses near MonticeUo today killing Walter W. Redson, 78, father of 12 children. Dewey Hall, 35 was injured severely.
Planes Ready for Air Dashes
* * * * * * * * * * * * Fliers Plan Assaults on Records
By United Press. i plane, Winnie Mae. which is being
Three tiny monoplanes were ready groomed for another attempt to last night to be trundled out of the ; span the continent in seven hours, big hangars at Union air terminal flying through the stratosphere, for three separate assaults on air Post was forced down on a dry distances early this week. lake in his first attempt, when an
Laura Ingalls, curly-haired wom- j oU line lea’- developed. He ran out an flier, expects to hop off at dawn, j of oxygen and was forced to land probably Tuesday, on a non-stop at Cleveland, Ohio, on his second "dawn-to-dusk” flight to New York, effort.
in an effort to cUp time off Amelia Miss Ingalls will give her shiny Earhart Putnam’s transcontinental black low-winged Lockheed mono-record of 17 hours, 7 minutes. plane, ‘ Auto-da-fe,” its baptism in Miss Earhart wUl take off “with- flre when she takes off on the non-
morrow, where he expects to sound ! cent of his income into the old age out the Polish government on the I fund; each employer then contrib-proposed security pact. utes one per cent of his total pay-
The development and improve- rolL The amount, of the tax rises ment of Anglo-Russian relations al- i graduaUy after the first year, there-so formed a major subject during by increasing the income, the conversations, the communique *n the government, under emphasized. It revealed this was thi* measure, would start paying one of the chief subjects discussed i annuities to persons as they leach when Captain Eden conferred with ' years of age, provided they con-Josef Stalin and Premier Viache- ! tributed their taxes. The amount of slav Molotov last week j annuity starts out at 15 per
-! cent of the wage earned and rises
1 gradually, depending on how long the person paid into the annuity i fund.
To raise unemployment insurance | funds an excise tax of 3 per cent _ t . t ^ of their payrolls is imposed upon
Recital Tonight “ £ XS
--I that tax if they are contributing
Presenting their second concert I that amount to a state unemploy-in a series of three, the Abas String j men board.
quartet wiU be heard at 8:30 to-: -
night in Mudd Memorial hall. ^ , j . #
The program is to consist of “The • I vOH C1 I Ot* S K 11PS Quartet in D Major,” by Mozart; I lvlLCa
the “Second Quartet,” by Kodalv; T’Y* T>~
and Brahms’ “Quartet, Opus 51, No. U L/C vUilUuLltu
1.” _
The Abas group composed of Na- Funeral services for Mrs Mary
than Abas, first violin and leader; Admunds Healy, 91, former wom-Theodore Norman, second violin. , en-s councilor of the university, wiU
Abraham Weiss, viola; and Fntz . held tWs afternoon at 2 oclock
Giallard. celliat, was w armly re- in Healy Memorial chapel of the ceived here in its ininat perform- , University Methodist church, ance several weeks ago. Long a fav-| The rites will ^ conducted by onte musical organization of San o* RockweU D Hunt. dean of the Francisco, it has met with eqaa ; Graduate school, and Dr. Alfred success since sojourning m this j iriW00d Burial will follow at In-city. Recently they were honorea by j glewood Park cemetery, the Promusica society in being, Mrs Healy died at her home_ 400 chosen to introduce the new Thira j Westminster avenue, Saturday, aft-Quartet by Arnold Schoenberg, er a brief illness. She was 91 years distinguished German composer, on 0id and had t>gen a resident of this a program given for that orgamza- city slnce 1886 She was in
tl<®-, A . . 1 Aurora, Canada, ta 1844. Her hus-
Tickets for tonight s concert be- band the iate Dr ^ra A Healy>
tag sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, was dean of the School of Religion may be secured for 40 cents at the ; from 1907 to 1921> and Mrs Healy Student Book store or the School of was a memker 0f the university Music. Coffee will be served after ; b06rd of woiren councilors.
now exist and where the shortage : heny library. Prize money wiU be will be most acute when industrial ■ forwarded to the librarian, and will activity is renewed, do not have be spent for books desired by the projects under construction suffici- winning contestant.
ent to carry loads expected.
Essays must be between 2,000 and
El Rodeo Pictures To Be Taken Today
Members of the following student body committees WUl be given their final opportunity to be pho-
3.000 words in length. They »re w w*™Ph*!,'« thf “ R‘*'eo,thl‘ be typewritten JT will bear licti- ; - 10 — - - £»r££
,iou/ nan,es tor judgmg purpose,. .ccora*,
',„?rT R'1*1™5 conference committee ing the contest may submit four es- members requested to be present : says to the Phi Beta Kappa alumni M ^
for fir prizes
Abyssinia Enter:
i 1 •, ,• |>« says to the Phi Beta Kappa alumni
Arbitration rlea -rj, is.'r1 mgme and
the performance.
Magazine Accepts Health Articles by Graduate Student
in a few days” for Mexico City on what may prove a record-setting flight—or she may decide to make that flight by easy stages and try a non-stop flight from Mexico City to New York.
The third plane in the Pacific airmottve hangar is Wiley Post's snub-nosed Lockheed V«ga mono-
stop attempt.
Her $40,000 monoplane is equipped with the latest devices in direction-finding, including radio cam-pass and beam finder, as well as with the newest flying equipment-landing wing-flaps. “robot” pUot and a 550 - horsepower supercharged Waap motor.
“Needs in the Health Education Curricula,” the first of a series of educational articles written by Irma Young, S.C. graduate student, appeared in the March issue of the Arizona “Teacher,” an educational publication.
Miss Young, who received her master’s degree in education here in June, 1933, is now working toward a major in physical education. After receiving her master’s degree. Miss Young taught for two years ta Arizona.
Her next article, '“Are We Teaching ChUdren or Subject Matter” WiU appear in a near Issue of the same magazine.
Dr. Healy was elected to the board of trustees ta 1895, and was president of ihe board from 1903 \o 1916. He was a prolessor of reU-gion until his death in 1931. Mrs. Healy maintained her interest in S.C. until her death.
She is survived by a daughter, Miss Winifrec Kealy, of this city
GENEVA. March 31—(T.P>—Abyssinia appealed to the League of Nations for the third time in three months tonight, asking the league arbitrate the dispute with Italy over border clashes in East Africa.
The Abyssinia note—which league officials denied had been received all day long—asks the league arbitrate instead of forcing Abyssinia to submit to arbitration under the Italo-Abyssinia treaty which Rome expressed her willingness to accept.
Abyssinia at the same time maintains her appeal for aid under Article 15 of the Covenant, thereby retaining the right to have the league councU judge the dispute if arbitration fails.
Italy has remained adamant against league interference ta the dispute, insisting on direct negotiations with Abyssinia. The Abyssinian government last week withdrew from these negotiations
Lindbergh Friend Kilted
CORPUS CHRTSTI, March 31 — (T.E> — Jack Barstow, friend of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and Jack CowgUl. a nev-spaper reporter, were killed* when two airplanes coUided in mid-air here late today.
Graduate Group Will Hear Judge
jare: Francis Cislini, chairman;
! Sara Anson. Scott Brewer, Lean Berger, Marthaellen Broomfield, Pete Cavaney, Alma Drexler, Leonard Finch. Ruth Frankel, Henry ! Flynn. Jack Frankish, Bob Haugh. Fred Hull, George Irwin, Margaret Ruth Lavra-Jack Lawer-ence, Roy Malcolm, Grace McGee, John McKean, Eleanor Neft. PhyUis Otto, Jane Reynolds, Hylton Sanders. and Draxy Trengove.
The membership of the student loan fund committee, also to be Francis
Famed for his decisions in domestic relations trials, Ben Lindsey, superior court judge, wiU teU some of his experiences to members of the Graduate sehool at luncheon
tomorrow in the Women’s Residence photographed at 10. are: halL Cishni, chairman; Dr. Francis M.
A practicing attorney ta Colorado Bacon. Harry Silke Jr., MarthaeUen for several years, Lindsey was re- Broomfield, Ed Jones. Fred Robin-cently elected to the superior court son, and CecUia Wyman, in Los Angeles. He is noted throughout the United States as the founder of juvenile courts.
Tomorrow’s luncheon wUl be one of a series to be held bi-monthly by the Gradute school. A limited number of reservations are available at 40 cents each and may be obtained at the Graduate school office in the Administration building.
‘Der Bibliothekar, German Club Play, To Be Given Soon
Bat-Wing Fails
FLINT. Mich., March 31.—<U.E>—
Floyd Davis, 22, stunt flyer and parachute jumper, hurtled 6,000 feet to j adapted to English by William Gil*
“Der Bibliothekar," a play by Guseav von Moser, wUl be presented by members of the German club in Touchstone theater, April 5, at 8:15 p.m. The play first appeared in Germany in 1878. Later it wa*
death today whUe flying a homemade single wing apparatus known as a “bat wing.”
Heiress Is Incommunicado ***+ +**+ «*«* Renoans Seek ‘Fun’ With Barbara
Laird Calls Meeting Of Freshman Group
The following freshmen wUl please meet with Marshall Laird at the SA.E. house this afternoon at 4 p.m.: Hal Pitt, Bvron Cavaney, Bob Smirl, Ed Martin. Cy Shepperd, Jack Baur, Bert Lewis, Nirk Pappas, Bob Heller, Jay Brower and Gardiner PolUch.
If any of the above men are unable to be present, please call Laird at the SAJI, house, REpubllc 9297.
RENO. Moi ^h 31—<U.E>—You can’t see Barbara Hutton, you can’t speak to her and you can’t associate with her.
That was the dictum delivered tonight to Reno’s curious residents who thought “it would be fun” to see what one of the nation’s wealthiest young women looked like whUe she spent six weeks here before divorcing Prince Alexis Mdivani.
The Princess has discarded her married name—at least, she intends to resume her maiden name of Hutton when she wins her divorce.
George Thatcher and MUlard Tompkins Jr., Barbara's attorneys and self-appointed bodyguards, issued the ultimatum after placing her and her step-mother, Mrs. Franklin Hutton, ta Tnatcher’s home and converted it temporarily into a nunnery.
The attorneys were fearful that If "prisoner” Barbara talks and ten*
anyone she’s just here “for a divorce,” that Reno judges will hear of it and deny her a decree. She must go into court 42 days from tomorrow and teU a Judge she “intends to become a permanent resi-d:nt of the state.” She must never tell even her closest friends she doesn’t propose to spend more th*n six weeks here.
T he lawyers wouldn’t even divulge why Barbara rushed here in seven days from London to start her residence. They wouldn’t comment on reports Barbara was interested ta Count Haugwitz, a Danish nobleman. who was said to be the lucky recipient of a transatlantic telephone caU from the heiress.
Barbara and her stepmother spent half the day resting. The shades ta the Thatcher residence were drawn at noon, indicating tb*r ver* •till asleep.
lette and caUed “The Private Secretary."
The play is a farce in four acts and concerns a case of mist^cen identity. The scene is laid in ron-don and revolves around the chase given by wealthy real estate holder*.
Members of the cast will Include the foUowing: Henry Fuchs. Eldora Rempfer, R. Philip Hammond, Margaret Haenel, Bodo Kirchhoff. Hans Poppe, Lyta Jorgenson, William Knowles. L Edward Phillips, Dale Porter, and Dorothy King.
Vocal solos from the Works at Schubert wiU be given by Herbert Read, and Margaret Vasarevlc will play a piano solo from the wq«% at Johannes Brahms.
Amazon Petitions Deadline Is T oday
The deadline for Amazon petitions has been set at 5 pjn. today by Louise Hathaway, president. Applications must be turned ta at the Legislative council rooms In the Student Union from 3 to 5 this af. temoon.
AU Amazon members are requested to be present during acceptanc? of petitions, 50 of which lav* a), ready been reeeirt^.

Editorial Office* RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
T ROJAN
United Pres* World Wide New* Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Monday, April I, 1935
Number 107
.C. Commerce Group To Hold Annual Contest
Linfield Coeds To Oppose Trojan Debating Team on Sharing Half Date Costs
By Jack Golay
Should coeds be made to stand half the cost of a date? k’anna Psi National A oertain native gallantry ordinarily prevents the average male E . -p c r from raising arguments on this controversial question, re-r ratermty, 1 o sponsor gardless of how deeply he may feel about it. Today Debaters
Marlin Lovelady and Paul Jones, University of Southern Cali-Martin Lovelady and Paul Jones, University of Southern Cali-
-*fornla, will deliberately revive the issue which everyone thought had
Business Awards Letter* Must Be Written
eadline for Application* Set This Week; Five Judges Selected
A woman student in the CoUege Commerce will be chosen as the jo6t Typical Business Girl’* in an nual contest sponsored by Alpha appa Psi. professional commerce atemity. Vincent Miles, president, nounces.
The contest, which closes April 9, open to senior women only. Miles ys. They may, however, be mars in merchandising, secretarial ministration, accounting, and inking and finance. A pen and -ncU set, as the prize, and the e will be bestowed on the winner the College of Commerce ban-et.
Apply by Letter
A requirement of entrants in the :r.test is to write a letter applying r the position of secretary to “Predent Reid L. McClung. of the Mc-lung Mercantile company.” A per-nal interview is also mandatory. Contestants will be judged on a f-point basis, intelligent appli-tion, personal appearance, char-r, potential business ability, and holarship, by a committee of five idges.
Applications Due
"Applications should be made at ce because the close of compel! -is only a week off, and we ant to be able to make a selection time for the College of Commerce nquet,” Miles said.
Judges for the contest will in-Reid L. McClung. dean of the ^llege of Commerce; Dr. Benja-n R. Haynes, chairman of the partment of secretarial adminis-ation; Dr. Thurston H. Ross, di--tor of the bureau of business re-rch; Paul Rousso, president of ociated commerce students: Ed le, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, Miles.
iles has asked that judges meet Dean McClung's office at 1 p.m.
to discuss some of the rules. rinner of the contest last year Kay Moss.
Editorial Heads To Convene At 2:30 Today
A meeting of Daily Trojan editorial staff heads has been called by Jack Prankish, editor, at 2:30 pm. today in 229 Student Union. Tom Lawless. Dale Frady, Dixie North, Dick Nash, and Lionel Van Deerlin are required to attend.
Desk editors. Including Hal Kleinschmidt. Bill Ross, George Robert, Nelson Cullenward, and Phil Juergens are also asked to report. It Is probable that, results of the Alpha Chi Alpha, honorary journalism sorority, survey will be discussed.
Britain, Russia Agree on Need For Peace Pact
Commissar Litvinoff and Captain Eden Deliver Joint Message
General Accord Is Attained
Final Security Bill Is Nearing Consideration
House Committee Intends To Submit Report on Plan Next Week
oodyear Workers ast Strike Yotes
RON. March 31—d'J**—Show-uprising numerical strength, workers at Goodyear Tire Rubber company cast ballots to determine whether they d strike in protest against the any's rejection of their de-for recognition, suits of the strike vote will not nown until midnight Tuesday the steel ballot boxes, solder -ut and guarded by four armed are to be opened, ted Rubber Workers union, e big Firestone and Goodrich are to take similar strike on April 7.
actual count of today’s Good-vote showed that more than voted. Goodyear officials, ch supporters of the company plan of collective bargaining, contended that not more than their workers were union
h worker was required to pre-credentials showing him to be *-up union member before be-lowed to vote. Balloting belter a mass meeting, held In iyear local hall, which over-lnto the street. Hundreds unable to get inside to hear leaders speak.
Reception Plans Near Completion
Program To Offer Chance For Students To View-Foreign Customs
Plans for an “International Reception” are now nearing completion, states Philip Ahn. chairman of the international relations committee. The reception, which will be of an all-university nature, will take place in the social hall of the Student Union this week.
Ahn says there will probably be no set program so as to allow students a better opportunity to mingle and form acquaintanceships. An important function of the affair will be to foster fuller knowledge of customs in foreign countries. It was especially stressed that the reception will not be confined to students. but that instructors will be invited.
Committeemen working on the proposed affair include Dave Mohr, president of associated students of the Los Angeles University of International Relations; Sophia Ro-goski, president of the International Relations club: and Ruth Frankel. president of the Cosmopolitan rVjb.
Other committee members t ,re: Mary Susan Brown, vice-presfeent of associated students of th«’c Los Angeles University of Intemaieonal Relations; Ed Jones, presidsnt of the Interfraternity council; U Pete Cavaney, president of the Knights; Hans Poppe, president of the German club; Jimmie Guston, treasurer of the Cosmopolitan club; Harry Led del, assistant yell king, Pierre Gill;iTakishi Haruki, chairman of international relations for _the Y. M.C.A.; and Francis King. ”
been buried long ago and try to prove something or other against an as yet unknown coed forensic team from Linfield college at McMinnville, Ore. Those who are interested in hearing some new light thrown on the question or who hold dark thoughts about debaters and want to see a purportedly amusing take-off of the florid forensic style, will go to Porter hall in the School of Law at 4 o’clock.
Debate Manager Pro Tem
Charles Havens 'Clinton Jones has gone north), questioned as to how a debate could burlesque a debate seemed vague on the subject but insisted that it was gomg to be very, very funny anyway
Lovelady and Jones, interviewed on the line of attack which they plan to employ today promised that they would drag the ever faithful depression into the struggle but warned theier opponents that an at tempt to confuse the audience by introducing irrelevant material on the fundamental causes of the present economic disorder would not be tolerated. They also intimated that new quotations from Bertrand Russell, Alexander Woolcott and Gertrude Stein would conclusively prove their cause although they admitted that nothing could be done about it even then. Mystery veiled the activities of the forces from the north.
Anns and More Arms
Tonight less-greats of the varsity squad. Albert Peacock. Phil Shak-nove, Fred Burrill and Elbert Berry will divide a group from the Linfield men's .'quad among them for another discussion of the much wom arms and munitions question.
Tomorrow the south’s best-known negro school, Wiley College will send representatives to S.C. to meet Roy Johnston and Arthur Groman in Bovard auditorium on the issue of banning the international shipment of arms and munitions. Five hundred tickets have been sold by the Wiley colleee alumni association and cooperation from the Trojan student body is being sought. Admission is 25 cents. An organ recital will precede the affair.
Capitalistic* Communistic Powers Finish Session After Four Days
Copyright, 1935, by Untied Press.
night with announcement that both powers were fully agreed on the necessity of an eastern European security pact to insure peace in Eur-
Social, Economic Stabilizer
Possible Power Shortage In Case of War Revealed By Commission’s Waming
WASHINGTON. March 31—(UP)—Great industrial centers df the east and midwest face a shortage of power which will prove “disastrous” if the United States becomes involved in another war, the federal power commission warned tonight. The use of power has been increasing so rapidly lately that the
demand is nearing the limit of*_
available efficient generating capacity in many districts, the commission said in the first of a series
n ... \v/ u of reports on the nationwide pow-
i roposed Movement W OUld er survey ordered several months
Provide Unemployment Insurance, Care
ope.
A joint communique was issued by
sional hopper since the middle of January, is being shaped into final form for its joumey through house and senate.
The house ways and means committee announced tonight it would
jan Students* ixed Chorus Will Present Concert
a full orchestral acoompani-the Trojan students' mixed mill present Gounod’s Messe Ue” in Bovard auditorium on y night, April 17. Alex-Stewait, member of the of Music faculty, win direct, orchestral accompaniment is heard in performance of this work, according to Professor The accompaniment will by the university concert of 44 musicians. Solo wiU be sung by OtUle Mac-soprano; Joseph SuUivan, and Edwin C. Dunning, bari-
and members of chourch of Los Angeles and vicinity 'special guests.
Jiggi Fingerprinted
Press. _
seven-year-old chimp ansee
owed to enter the United from Guatemala yesterday, thorities checked his finger-Jiggs was fingerprinted last his owner, Jackie Gentry, to Guatemala, so immi-would tot him re-
Steele Is Awarded Research Position
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov rep0rt the measure early next week, and Capt. Anthony Eden, British This is the administration’s attempt lord privy seal and peace envoy, to make good on its pledge that it emphasizing the following major vould stabilize the social and econ-points: omic structure of America by:
Major Points Administration Attempts:
1. Full agreement on the necessity j. Providing unemployment In-of the long-discussed eastern eecur- surance so that in the next aepres-ity pact to check the threat of war. Eion there will not be millions of
2. Agreement that both Germany persons thrown on federal relief: and Poland should participate in 2. Taking care of persons who the projected peace treaty. have reached the age of 65 and no
3. Denial that either Britain or longer are able to earn their own Soviet Russia desired to encircle any ; way.
nation. | 3. Establishing a reservoir of
4. Britain and Russia agreed on funds to help dependent children future “cordial cooperation” for the 1 untU they reach an age where they maintenance of peace in Europe and can earn their own living.
the Far East. j 4. Raise the standard of health
Meeting- Ended j in the United States.
The joint communique climaxed j Major Changes
four days of conversations between I So far there have been two major the capitalistic British government j changes made by the house com-envoy and communist Russia’s keen mittee from the original draft of foreign commissar. I the bill. More authority has been
ago by President Roosevelt.
“Careful planning, under federal supervision, of new power plants and facilities for transmission is re-
_____ , ,. WASHINGTON. March 31— (U.P) j quired to promote the safety and
MOSCOW, March 31—(lt.E>—The j —president Roosevelt’s social se- welfare of the nation,” the report Anglo-Russian conference closeto- j curity program, idle in the congres- stated.
Assertions Hit
Observations of the commission were published at a time when progress of the new deal’s chief power experiment—the TVA — had been sharply impeded by court reversals. The report strikes smartly at assertions of anti-new dealers that private industry now is generating more power than can be consumed and that federal activities in this directly constitute a waste of taxpayers’ money.
The demand for power, when the depression ends. wiU be at least 4.000.000 kUowatts in excess of that which existed in 1929 or an amount equivalent to the capacity of 60 large generating stations, it was stated. Little new generating capacity has been constructed by privately owned utilities since 1930. As result, the report said, the capacity of existing plants as 2,325.000 kilowatts less than the contemplated demand when industrial activity returns to normal.
Probable Shortages As a result of this situation, the report continued, critical shortages will exist in almost every section of the United States. The only regions in which substantial surpluses of capacity now exist were said to be Florida, parts of Michigan, Illinois, Texas, an area along the lower Mississippi, and North Dako-
Tne statesmen emphatically denied that either Russia or Britain desired to form a ring of armed nations around any power—an obvious reference to Germany. Instead, the atmosphere was clarified on their policies regarding the Reich, both reiterating a hope that Adolf Hitler would enter the projected security pact with Russia and Poland, together with the Baltic states.
Outline Proposals
Their communique stated that Eden and Litvinov conferred on the eastern pact and other issues contained in the Anglo-French communique of Feb. 3. outlining a series of peace proposals which are the basis of the British government’s peace missions to various continental capitals.
Eden’s next stop is Warsaw to-
given to the states, which are expected to cooperate with the federal government by administering the bill.
The house committee eliminated a provision under which persons earning more than $3,000 a year would
be eligible to purchase annuities *a Idaho. Utah. New Mexico Mon-
from the federal government Under the bill the federal government proposes to inaugurate old age insurance by starting out with an appropriation of $50,000,000 for the first year the law is in effect. After that the annual appropriation is raised to $125,000,000.
Government Will Win The theory is that actuaUy the federal government wiU not lose that money, but will regain it through the tax system imposed by the bill. That starts out by requiring each employe to pay one per
tana, Washington, Minnesota and Oregon.
In certain limited areas the report said, government plans provided for, or actually under con-
Election Board Requests Voting Lists
Commissioners of elections in the various departments, schools, and colleges of the university are warned by Pink Jones, elecUons commossioner, that registration lists of eligible voters from each school must be turned in to him not later than Friday, May 1.
Unless all lists are in his hands, complete, by that date, the schools or coUeges not so listed will be unable to vote in the coming student body elections, according to the warning voiced by Jones. AU that is required is a list of names of those entitled to vote, placed on the left hand margin of the paper.
Non-Fraternity Men Have Best Grade Average
Counselor's Report Show* Trojan Greeks Lower In Scholarship
Seven Houses on Probation
Active* Get Higher Marks Than Pledges as Final Standings Given
Essay Contest Deadline Today
Entries in Phi Beta Kappa Judging Must Be In This Afternoon
Entries in the sou then California Phi Beta Kappa essay contest must be submitted today to Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman of the contest at S.C. Three copies must be handed in to Dr. Cooke this afternoon.
Sponsored by the Phi Beta Kapna Alumni association, the contest Is open to sophomore and upper division students in universities throughout southern CaUfomia. Nine cash
That the scholarship average oi fraternity men is considerably tower than that ot non-organization men at the University of Southern California during the last semester was revealed in a report issued Friday afternoon by Dr. Francis M Bacon, counselor of men.
According to the report, members of social fraternities made a cumulative grade average of 1.046, while non-fraternity men had an averags of 1.245 for the corresponding period. The aU-men’s grade point average, based upon the work of 1900 men enroUed in the university, was 1.167. These grades represent only undergraduates and does not in-elude students enroUed in law, medicine, or dentistry.
Dr. Bacon’s survey shows further that seven fraternities out oi 20 were placed on scholastic probation for the duration oi the present semester and that pledge groups in ten houses had made a cumulative average of less than required “C” medium. The 437 fraternity active* had a scholastic average of 1.100, whUe the 307 pledges made an average of .957.
Although complete records are not avaUable as yet, the averages for the past semester are lower than for those of the corresponding semester last year. Aeneas haU. the men’s dormitory, however, made a grade point average of 1.377 as compared with 1.171 for the spring semester of 1934. George Hoeding-haus, graduate assistant, compiled the report, with the assistance of Dean Bacon.
struction, will meet these shortages, prizes totaling $180 are offered win-It was noted that only one major;ning essays. There are three first
private power development and one major municipal plant are now under construction. The survey asserted that many of the regions where the greatest power markets
prizes of $30 each, three second prizes of $20 each, and three prizes of $10 each for third place winners. Mimeographed copies of the winning essays wiil be placed in Do-
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Eight
Initiated into Sigma Delta, national journalistic fraternity. Saturday night at the University club were E. Manchester Boddy. Norman Chandler, Brian Bell, Kenneth Pul-ver. George Cloverdale. Al Haworth, George Robert and Dick Nash.
The ceremonies were conducted by a team from the Los Angeles alumni chapter of the fraternity. A dinner-meeting foUowed the initiation at which the speakers, besides Boddy, Chandler, and Bell, were Harry Crocker of the Examiner, Roy L. French, director of the S.C. School of Journalism, and JacK Frankish, editor of the Daily Trojan.
Trent H. Steele, fellow in the S.C. department of history, was appointed research assistant in the division of research and education of the national park service by the secretary of the interior last week.
Steele wUl do his research work in the Huntington library in relation to the history of Jamestown from its founding in 1620 until about 1750. This work is part of the project entitled “The National Colonial Monument.” in connection with which the government is endeavoring to discover the true history of early colonial times.
The national government has appointed one research worker to study in each of the country’s most important Ubraries in an attempt to restore historic Jamestown island and to complete its early history.
Dr. Eric McKinley Erikson. professor of history, whose assistant Steele has been for the last two years, made the following statement regarding Steele’s appointment:
“It is a great honor both for the department of history in this university and Mr. Steele thae he has be v selected for this work in recognition of his abUitv as a research student."
String Quartet To Give Second
Tornado Kills One
BROOKHAVEN, Miss., March 31 —a tornado destroyed two farm houses near MonticeUo today killing Walter W. Redson, 78, father of 12 children. Dewey Hall, 35 was injured severely.
Planes Ready for Air Dashes
* * * * * * * * * * * * Fliers Plan Assaults on Records
By United Press. i plane, Winnie Mae. which is being
Three tiny monoplanes were ready groomed for another attempt to last night to be trundled out of the ; span the continent in seven hours, big hangars at Union air terminal flying through the stratosphere, for three separate assaults on air Post was forced down on a dry distances early this week. lake in his first attempt, when an
Laura Ingalls, curly-haired wom- j oU line lea’- developed. He ran out an flier, expects to hop off at dawn, j of oxygen and was forced to land probably Tuesday, on a non-stop at Cleveland, Ohio, on his second "dawn-to-dusk” flight to New York, effort.
in an effort to cUp time off Amelia Miss Ingalls will give her shiny Earhart Putnam’s transcontinental black low-winged Lockheed mono-record of 17 hours, 7 minutes. plane, ‘ Auto-da-fe,” its baptism in Miss Earhart wUl take off “with- flre when she takes off on the non-
morrow, where he expects to sound ! cent of his income into the old age out the Polish government on the I fund; each employer then contrib-proposed security pact. utes one per cent of his total pay-
The development and improve- rolL The amount, of the tax rises ment of Anglo-Russian relations al- i graduaUy after the first year, there-so formed a major subject during by increasing the income, the conversations, the communique *n the government, under emphasized. It revealed this was thi* measure, would start paying one of the chief subjects discussed i annuities to persons as they leach when Captain Eden conferred with ' years of age, provided they con-Josef Stalin and Premier Viache- ! tributed their taxes. The amount of slav Molotov last week j annuity starts out at 15 per
-! cent of the wage earned and rises
1 gradually, depending on how long the person paid into the annuity i fund.
To raise unemployment insurance | funds an excise tax of 3 per cent _ t . t ^ of their payrolls is imposed upon
Recital Tonight “ £ XS
--I that tax if they are contributing
Presenting their second concert I that amount to a state unemploy-in a series of three, the Abas String j men board.
quartet wiU be heard at 8:30 to-: -
night in Mudd Memorial hall. ^ , j . #
The program is to consist of “The • I vOH C1 I Ot* S K 11PS Quartet in D Major,” by Mozart; I lvlLCa
the “Second Quartet,” by Kodalv; T’Y* T>~
and Brahms’ “Quartet, Opus 51, No. U L/C vUilUuLltu
1.” _
The Abas group composed of Na- Funeral services for Mrs Mary
than Abas, first violin and leader; Admunds Healy, 91, former wom-Theodore Norman, second violin. , en-s councilor of the university, wiU
Abraham Weiss, viola; and Fntz . held tWs afternoon at 2 oclock
Giallard. celliat, was w armly re- in Healy Memorial chapel of the ceived here in its ininat perform- , University Methodist church, ance several weeks ago. Long a fav-| The rites will ^ conducted by onte musical organization of San o* RockweU D Hunt. dean of the Francisco, it has met with eqaa ; Graduate school, and Dr. Alfred success since sojourning m this j iriW00d Burial will follow at In-city. Recently they were honorea by j glewood Park cemetery, the Promusica society in being, Mrs Healy died at her home_ 400 chosen to introduce the new Thira j Westminster avenue, Saturday, aft-Quartet by Arnold Schoenberg, er a brief illness. She was 91 years distinguished German composer, on 0id and had t>gen a resident of this a program given for that orgamza- city slnce 1886 She was in
tl
tag sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, was dean of the School of Religion may be secured for 40 cents at the ; from 1907 to 1921> and Mrs Healy Student Book store or the School of was a memker 0f the university Music. Coffee will be served after ; b06rd of woiren councilors.
now exist and where the shortage : heny library. Prize money wiU be will be most acute when industrial ■ forwarded to the librarian, and will activity is renewed, do not have be spent for books desired by the projects under construction suffici- winning contestant.
ent to carry loads expected.
Essays must be between 2,000 and
El Rodeo Pictures To Be Taken Today
Members of the following student body committees WUl be given their final opportunity to be pho-
3.000 words in length. They »re w w*™Ph*!,'« thf “ R‘*'eo,thl‘ be typewritten JT will bear licti- ; - 10 — - - £»r££
,iou/ nan,es tor judgmg purpose,. .ccora*,
',„?rT R'1*1™5 conference committee ing the contest may submit four es- members requested to be present : says to the Phi Beta Kappa alumni M ^
for fir prizes
Abyssinia Enter:
i 1 •, ,• |>« says to the Phi Beta Kappa alumni
Arbitration rlea -rj, is.'r1 mgme and
the performance.
Magazine Accepts Health Articles by Graduate Student
in a few days” for Mexico City on what may prove a record-setting flight—or she may decide to make that flight by easy stages and try a non-stop flight from Mexico City to New York.
The third plane in the Pacific airmottve hangar is Wiley Post's snub-nosed Lockheed V«ga mono-
stop attempt.
Her $40,000 monoplane is equipped with the latest devices in direction-finding, including radio cam-pass and beam finder, as well as with the newest flying equipment-landing wing-flaps. “robot” pUot and a 550 - horsepower supercharged Waap motor.
“Needs in the Health Education Curricula,” the first of a series of educational articles written by Irma Young, S.C. graduate student, appeared in the March issue of the Arizona “Teacher,” an educational publication.
Miss Young, who received her master’s degree in education here in June, 1933, is now working toward a major in physical education. After receiving her master’s degree. Miss Young taught for two years ta Arizona.
Her next article, '“Are We Teaching ChUdren or Subject Matter” WiU appear in a near Issue of the same magazine.
Dr. Healy was elected to the board of trustees ta 1895, and was president of ihe board from 1903 \o 1916. He was a prolessor of reU-gion until his death in 1931. Mrs. Healy maintained her interest in S.C. until her death.
She is survived by a daughter, Miss Winifrec Kealy, of this city
GENEVA. March 31—(T.P>—Abyssinia appealed to the League of Nations for the third time in three months tonight, asking the league arbitrate the dispute with Italy over border clashes in East Africa.
The Abyssinia note—which league officials denied had been received all day long—asks the league arbitrate instead of forcing Abyssinia to submit to arbitration under the Italo-Abyssinia treaty which Rome expressed her willingness to accept.
Abyssinia at the same time maintains her appeal for aid under Article 15 of the Covenant, thereby retaining the right to have the league councU judge the dispute if arbitration fails.
Italy has remained adamant against league interference ta the dispute, insisting on direct negotiations with Abyssinia. The Abyssinian government last week withdrew from these negotiations
Lindbergh Friend Kilted
CORPUS CHRTSTI, March 31 — (T.E> — Jack Barstow, friend of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, and Jack CowgUl. a nev-spaper reporter, were killed* when two airplanes coUided in mid-air here late today.
Graduate Group Will Hear Judge
jare: Francis Cislini, chairman;
! Sara Anson. Scott Brewer, Lean Berger, Marthaellen Broomfield, Pete Cavaney, Alma Drexler, Leonard Finch. Ruth Frankel, Henry ! Flynn. Jack Frankish, Bob Haugh. Fred Hull, George Irwin, Margaret Ruth Lavra-Jack Lawer-ence, Roy Malcolm, Grace McGee, John McKean, Eleanor Neft. PhyUis Otto, Jane Reynolds, Hylton Sanders. and Draxy Trengove.
The membership of the student loan fund committee, also to be Francis
Famed for his decisions in domestic relations trials, Ben Lindsey, superior court judge, wiU teU some of his experiences to members of the Graduate sehool at luncheon
tomorrow in the Women’s Residence photographed at 10. are: halL Cishni, chairman; Dr. Francis M.
A practicing attorney ta Colorado Bacon. Harry Silke Jr., MarthaeUen for several years, Lindsey was re- Broomfield, Ed Jones. Fred Robin-cently elected to the superior court son, and CecUia Wyman, in Los Angeles. He is noted throughout the United States as the founder of juvenile courts.
Tomorrow’s luncheon wUl be one of a series to be held bi-monthly by the Gradute school. A limited number of reservations are available at 40 cents each and may be obtained at the Graduate school office in the Administration building.
‘Der Bibliothekar, German Club Play, To Be Given Soon
Bat-Wing Fails
FLINT. Mich., March 31.——
Floyd Davis, 22, stunt flyer and parachute jumper, hurtled 6,000 feet to j adapted to English by William Gil*
“Der Bibliothekar," a play by Guseav von Moser, wUl be presented by members of the German club in Touchstone theater, April 5, at 8:15 p.m. The play first appeared in Germany in 1878. Later it wa*
death today whUe flying a homemade single wing apparatus known as a “bat wing.”
Heiress Is Incommunicado ***+ +**+ «*«* Renoans Seek ‘Fun’ With Barbara
Laird Calls Meeting Of Freshman Group
The following freshmen wUl please meet with Marshall Laird at the SA.E. house this afternoon at 4 p.m.: Hal Pitt, Bvron Cavaney, Bob Smirl, Ed Martin. Cy Shepperd, Jack Baur, Bert Lewis, Nirk Pappas, Bob Heller, Jay Brower and Gardiner PolUch.
If any of the above men are unable to be present, please call Laird at the SAJI, house, REpubllc 9297.
RENO. Moi ^h 31——You can’t see Barbara Hutton, you can’t speak to her and you can’t associate with her.
That was the dictum delivered tonight to Reno’s curious residents who thought “it would be fun” to see what one of the nation’s wealthiest young women looked like whUe she spent six weeks here before divorcing Prince Alexis Mdivani.
The Princess has discarded her married name—at least, she intends to resume her maiden name of Hutton when she wins her divorce.
George Thatcher and MUlard Tompkins Jr., Barbara's attorneys and self-appointed bodyguards, issued the ultimatum after placing her and her step-mother, Mrs. Franklin Hutton, ta Tnatcher’s home and converted it temporarily into a nunnery.
The attorneys were fearful that If "prisoner” Barbara talks and ten*
anyone she’s just here “for a divorce,” that Reno judges will hear of it and deny her a decree. She must go into court 42 days from tomorrow and teU a Judge she “intends to become a permanent resi-d:nt of the state.” She must never tell even her closest friends she doesn’t propose to spend more th*n six weeks here.
T he lawyers wouldn’t even divulge why Barbara rushed here in seven days from London to start her residence. They wouldn’t comment on reports Barbara was interested ta Count Haugwitz, a Danish nobleman. who was said to be the lucky recipient of a transatlantic telephone caU from the heiress.
Barbara and her stepmother spent half the day resting. The shades ta the Thatcher residence were drawn at noon, indicating tb*r ver* •till asleep.
lette and caUed “The Private Secretary."
The play is a farce in four acts and concerns a case of mist^cen identity. The scene is laid in ron-don and revolves around the chase given by wealthy real estate holder*.
Members of the cast will Include the foUowing: Henry Fuchs. Eldora Rempfer, R. Philip Hammond, Margaret Haenel, Bodo Kirchhoff. Hans Poppe, Lyta Jorgenson, William Knowles. L Edward Phillips, Dale Porter, and Dorothy King.
Vocal solos from the Works at Schubert wiU be given by Herbert Read, and Margaret Vasarevlc will play a piano solo from the wq«% at Johannes Brahms.
Amazon Petitions Deadline Is T oday
The deadline for Amazon petitions has been set at 5 pjn. today by Louise Hathaway, president. Applications must be turned ta at the Legislative council rooms In the Student Union from 3 to 5 this af. temoon.
AU Amazon members are requested to be present during acceptanc? of petitions, 50 of which lav* a), ready been reeeirt^.